Security Monitoring

The vast majority of cloud workload compromises stem from poor security configurations or compromised passwords, while cryptojacking is the common payload, research shows.

Crypto-mixer services are set to grow as ransomware and other cybercriminal enterprises increasingly lean into cryptocurrency, new research shows.

Zero-trust, SASE, and XDR have similar goals, but they differ in their approaches to protecting businesses and users.

The machine learning classifier from Adobe can determine whether system commands are malicious and classify them using a variety of tags useful for security analysts.

Organizations can study software security leaders and emulate their habits and initiatives in order to build a successful software security program of their own.

The rapid shift to a hybrid workplace and accelerated adoption of new technologies means it's time to rethink networking security approaches.

Now is the time for organizations to rethink their security strategies with a platform- and architecture-based approach in mind. Keanini explains.

Dozens of companies and universities regularly scan the Internet to gather data on connected devices, but some firms are looking deeper to uncover the extent of detectable malware infections.

Attackers advertise access to computers within shipping and logistics companies as the global supply chain struggles to meet post-COVID demands.

While car makers are paying more attention to cybersecurity, the evolution of automobiles into "software platforms on wheels" and the quick adoption of new features has put connected cars in the crosshairs.

Our work lives are supposed to be simpler and easier because of technology. At least that’s the promise.

The funding will support product development for Query.AI's browser-based security investigations tool.

Google's online malware scanning service analyzed 80 million ransomware samples that were uploaded in the past year-and-a-half.

Of the largest 2,000 companies in the world, 81% fail to take simple security measures, such as locking their domain with the registrar, leaving them open to domain shenanigans.

A vast majority of security professionals surveyed think any exploit will start with the endpoint.